After roasting Twitter, we deserve this. Correction: A previous version of this article incorrectly identified the first photo of a Martain Sunset.

After NASA's InSight spacecraft landed on Mars, the internet rejoiced over that great handshake and pictures of a Martian sunset.

On Twitter, people started sharing the "first picture of a sunset on Mars."

Technically, we are the first generation of people to see a sunset on Mars but not from InSight, which is still stretching out after a long flight.

We hate to break it to you, but we saw a Martain sunset all the way back in the '70s. We got an even better view in 2005 and got it in video version in 2015. Which doesn't make it any less awe-inspiring.

"The colors come from the fact that the very fine dust is the right size so that blue light penetrates the atmosphere slightly more efficiently," said Mark Lemmon, a Curiosity science team member. "When the blue light scatters off the dust, it stays closer to the direction of the sun than light of other colors does. The rest of the sky is yellow to orange, as yellow and red light scatter all over the sky instead of being absorbed or staying close to the sun."

According to NASA, sunset and twilight images are studied by the science team to determine how high into the atmosphere the Martian dust extends and to look for dust or ice clouds.